41. ITS Web Publishing Guide - University Of Michigan - Dearborn (Refer to the Images section of the web publishing Guide for more The use of a separate textonly page for nongraphical browsers is encouraged. http://www.its.umd.umich.edu/web/policies.html

U-M Internet Publishing Policies, Guidelines, and Instructions Information Technology Policies and Guidelines at the University of Michigan Templates Graphics and Fonts ... Personal Pages The following standards and guidelines are intended to promote a consistent interface for those accessing the University of Michigan-Dearborn's web gateway. A common template can be used by schools and departments to develop local web pages that will conform to UM-D's design and navigation features. All campus units are encouraged to to use the templates for converting old pages or developing new ones. Templates The following standards are intended to guide campus web developers in the use of UM-Dearborn templates. The UM-Dearborn template has common links (ie. search, directory, admissions, etc). At minimum, these template links must remain unchanged. You may add to the existing links. Include contact information for your department or program on each page (at a minimum, an e-mail address). You can include this in your template. Standard template colors are recommended when developing UM-Dearborn web pages, and ensure an appearance consistent with the overall campus web site. Use of browser-safe colors ensure that the colors are accurately represented regardless of computer platform, operating system or most web browsers. Information on the recommended colors is available in the Images section of the Web Publishing Guide.

42. The Art Of Web Publishing many authors who start to publish on the web ask themselves what is a good web page even though the majority of the web surfers use graphical browsers, http://www.ra.ethz.ch/web_publishing.html

the art of web publishing note: the information below represents my very personal opinion. this is not an official policy of our university. introduction: before i continue, i'd like to state one thing clear: i'm not talking about personal web pages here. on a personal web page, a person shall be able to publish the way she or he wants. but documents on a commercial or otherwise professional web site should fullfil some requirements on one hand and should avoid some bad habits on the other hand. do's and don'ts: do's: in my opinion, a web page should: comply to the standards set by the World Wide Web consortium be as accurate and up-to-date as possible leave as much freedom to the reader as possible have the name of the author and a last modification date don'ts: in my opinion, a web page should never: contain any text as an image (except maybe a company logo) contain absolute values in pixels, e.g. for the width or height of tables or cells set the font style, size or color for the whole document or paragraph (except by using style sheets). it maybe ok to highlight a single word or phrase. contain (large or many) pictures just for decoration mention things that are not there contain italic fonts i'd like to explain this in greater details below.

43. Web Publishing - A CompInfo Directory Find the best sources of Internetbased information on web publishing. The web Standards Project Fighting for Standards in our browsers http://www.compinfo.co.uk/epub/web_publishing.htm

CompInfo - The Computer Information Center The top one-stop reference resource for corporate IT, computers and communications Millions of IT users world-wide rely on our Web-based support resources Tell your colleagues and friends, and bookmark us at http://www.compinfo-center.com/ Computer Magazines Computer ... Resources Web Publishing - Outline Topic Outline KnowledgeBases Newsgroups and FAQs Magazines and Ezines ... Key Training Providers Web Publishing - Knowledge Bases .NET 247 "Use .NET 247's definitive Programmers' Reference to learn about the .NET Framework classes and find other resources on the Web that give examples of how to use them." AnyBrowser.com "Your Source for Browser Compatibility Verification " Bobby - a web-based tool that analyzes web pages for their accessibility to people with disabilities (CAST) "Bobby grew out of CAST's underlying mission, which is to expand opportunities for people with disabilities through the innovative uses of computer technology. In planning its own Web site, CAST researchers wrestled with the idea of how to make the entire Web more universally designed, i.e., more accessible and useful to all people, including those with disabilities. CAST examined existing Web accessibility guidelines, recognized the improbability of Web developers sitting down and reading a handbook of guidelines, and wanted to create an online tool Web designers could use to easily implement those guidelines." GIF Animation on the WWW (Royal E. Frazier Jr.)

44. ProActivity - Products - PA: Web Process Viewer central process viewer server; a defined quantity of named users (browsers). web publishing. ProActivity also provides PA web publishing, which publishes a http://www.proactivityinc.com/products/viewer.htm

PA: Web Process Viewer The dynamic Web Process Viewer from ProActivity provides the user a window into the rich content and querying capabilities of ProActivity's Process Knowledge-Base . With only a web browser, line-of-business users can easily access a wealth of process diagrams, analytical reports and the complete enterprise process hierarchy. What's a Process Knowledge-Base and What Is It Used For? Detailed business process information is at the core of how your organization functions. Discovery, analysis and optimization of business processes using ProActivity's Enterprise Process Hub, generates a rich knowledge-base of your enterprise value-chains. This knowledge-base includes detailed descriptions and definitions of: Process Elements - Enterprise Value-Chains; Process Families; Deliverables; Processes; Sub-Processes; Activities (Tasks)

45. Web Publishing At UIC This page is a short tutorial on web publishing, including the technical steps It is possible to make pages that work well on all (or most) browsers, http://www.uic.edu/depts/accc/webpub/begin.html

A CADEMIC C OMPUTING and C OMMUNICATIONS C ENTER Web Publishing at UIC Contents 1. Overview 2. For Beginners 3. Advanced Topics A. Related Links B. FAQ Web Publishing for Beginners This page is a short tutorial on Web publishing, including the technical steps involved in publishing Web pages at UIC. Overview - The Basic Steps Prerequisites First Steps Second Steps ... Learning More Overview - The Basic Steps The steps are: Obtain an account on a computer with a Web server. If you choose to use an ACCC machine, this means you should open an account on tigger (for faculty/staff) or icarus (for students); both have Web HTTP servers. Tigger is www.uic.edu and icarus is www2.uic.edu. There are other machines on campus (for example in math or aces), but this tutorial presumes you are on tigger or icarus. Set up a directory on the Web server machine to hold your Web pages. For a personal Web site, you'll use the subdirectory called in your home directory; you'll put your personal Web pages in it. All files in this directory count against your account's home directory disk quota . (We create a directory for you when you open your account.)

46. FAQ - Web Publishing At UIC Question 1.1 Where can I get more information on publishing my own web page? This will allow your files to be viewed by web browsers. http://www.uic.edu/depts/accc/webpub/webfaq.html

A CADEMIC C OMPUTING and C OMMUNICATIONS C ENTER Web Publishing at UIC Contents 1. Overview 2. For Beginners 3. Advanced Topics ... A. Related Links B. FAQ FAQ - Web Publishing at UIC These Frequently Asked Questions are in no sense complete, but they do represent solutions to a few gotchas that people sometimes experience. Send technical questions to wwwtech@uic.edu Table of Contents Publishing Your Web Pages Where can I get more information on publishing my own Web page? I tried to view my home page on the Web, and I got a message saying Forbidden - You don't have permission to access this page. ... Designing Accessible Web Pages: What should I do about ... ? Publishing Your Web Pages Question 1.1 Where can I get more information on publishing my own Web page? See Web Publishing at UIC Question 1.2 I tried to view my home page on the Web, and I got a message saying Forbidden - You don't have permission to access this page. The permissions on your Web page are not correct. While in your public_html directory, try entering: chmod a+r *.*

47. World Wide Web Federal Consortium - II. C. Web Publishing web publishing may compliment an existing paper publishing process. However, agencies need to Most browsers recognize some level of HTML and ASCII text. http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/oa/fedwebguide/web.htm

II. C. Web publishing Appropriateness Agencies need to decide what types of material should be published on the web site. The web offers new opportunities for including electronic materials and resources never before available. Instead of publishing only documents, agencies can publish movies, sound, software, and electronic data files, and provide interactive experiences. Web publishing may compliment an existing paper publishing process. However, agencies need to consider the new paradigm the web presents in determining how and what to publish. Humans interface with computers in a very different way than they do with paper and ink documents. Mere conversion of paper and ink documents to HTML may not be useful to customers. In addition, hypertext makes many paper and ink conventions obsolete. Because of the lower resolution on monitors, many users are not interested in reading long documents online but will print them and read them offline. Content to be read online requires authors to write short paragraphs using clear and concise prose. Content Delivery Agencies need to establish a strategy for content delivery that provides users with choices. Some content should be viewed, read, or browsed online while other content can best be made available in downloadable files. The choice of file formats used should be based on the following considerations: (1) the intended use of the material by the target audience; (2) the accessibility of the format to the target audience; (3) the type of material; and (4) the level of effort required to convert or prepare the material in the format.

48. NewPublishingWeb.htm The answers to these questions influence your choice of web publishing options and MathML is not supported by all HTML browsers, and it is interpreted http://www.mackichan.com/publishing.html

History Customer Service Privacy Policy Product Partners ... Newsletters Publishing on the Web The factors to consider in publishing mathematics-intensive documents on the Web are the same as publishing any other content online: Who is your intended audience? What browser do they use? What is their connection speed? What other software is available to them? The answers to these questions influence your choice of Web publishing options and your readers' Web viewing options Your Web Publishing Options With Scientific WorkPlace, Scientific Word, and Scientific Notebook, you can create mathematics-intensive information for the web in .tex files, HTML or XHTML files, or PDF files. Creating .tex files You can create your document as a .tex file, just as you would create any other SWP SW , or SNB document. No special action is required. You can then place the file directly on the Web. When the file is saved to a reader's SWP SW , or SNB installation, any mathematics in the file is live. Readers who do not yet have

49. Website - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia (Redirected from web publishing) Plugins are also available for browsers which allow them to show active content, such as Flash, Shockwave or applets http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_publishing

50. DIR - TAC S201.12 State Web Sites FAQ This gif file will be invisible to browsers other than text readers, Some web publishing tools use proprietary code that is not interpreted the same by http://www.dir.state.tx.us/standards/S201-12-FAQ.htm

State of Texas Department of Information Resources Leadership for Texas Government Technology DIR Home Store Document Library DIR Overview ... Standards Related Information Information Resources Management Act Texas Administrative Code IRM Overview Resources ... PESO Working Group Search DIR Advanced Search Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) As of May 10, 2001 The State Web Site rule was published in the Texas Register March 31, 2000 Volume 25 Number 13. An amendment was published in the Texas Register on Friday November 17, 2000. Copies of the postings are available at http://www.sos.state.tx.us/texreg/index.html . To assist agencies in addressing issues, and implementing the rule, this Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page will be updated based on questions posted to the peso-wg list. Information on how to subscribe to the PESO Working Group list is available at http://www.dir.state.tx.us/peso/index.html Q3 What is the status of the proposed change to the rule? In March 2001, a Working Paper/Discussion Draft on proposed changes to the Web site rule was discussed at the PESO Working Group meeting, a copy is available at

51. Inso Corporation Announces DynaWeb® 3.1; First Web Publishing Solution To Suppo Inso Corporation Announces Dynaweb® 3.1; First web publishing Solution To Support of Device Independent (DVI) mathematical equations by web browsers. http://xml.coverpages.org/dynaweb3-dvi.html

[Archive copy mirrored from the URL: http://www.inso.com/frames/press/DynaWeb3.htm ; see this canonical version of the document.] IEEE Computer Society Implements DynaWeb 3.1 For Publishing "Digital Library" of Technical Material On The Web August 12, 1997 Inso also announced today that it is collaborating with the IEEE Computer Society and Lightbinders, Inc., the leading producer of journals, references, and textbooks on CD-ROM, to produce the most extensive collection of technical journals on the Web. DynaWeb 3.1's unique publishing process has allowed the Computer Society to publish approximately 35,000 periodical pages and over a quarter million images on its new "digital library" at http://computer.org. The Computer Society went live with their DynaWeb implementation on August 1, 1997 with a free preview on the Society's Web site. In 1998, access will be permitted on a subscription basis. "The Digital Library is a wonderful tool to help professionals in computer and related fields stay ahead of the state of the art," said Computer Society Executive Director Michael Elliott. "This breakthrough offers instant access and will cut through the information overload by searching thousands of pages in seconds. It can change the way knowledge is shared by professionals around the world." DynaWeb is the Web server component of the DynaText Professional Publishing System, the leading standards-based electronic publishing system. DynaText provides publishers with an automated production process for the creation and delivery of highly navigable and searchable electronic documents on the Web, CD-ROM or LANs. DynaWeb converts Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) content into HyperText Markup Language (HTML) "on-the-fly" for display by Web browsers. Due to its basis on SGML and its unique technology, DynaWeb greatly enhances end-users' ability to view, navigate, and search large documents on the Web.

52. DynaBase Web Management System Press Release Dynaweb also enables web browsers to perform much more sophisticated searching Dynaweb is a dynamic web publishing solution serving different dialects http://xml.coverpages.org/sybase96.html

[Mirrored from: http://www.ebt.com/docs/Sybase96.htm ], November 19, 1996 For Immediate Release SYBASE BOOSTS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION BY PUBLISHING PRODUCT DOCUMENTATION ON THE WEB WITH EBT'S AWARD WINNING DYNAWEB SERVER SOFTWARE DynaWeb Serves Sybase's Large, Media-Rich Documents to Any Web Browser Providence, RI, June 3, 1996EBT today announced that Sybase, a worldwide leader in client/server and Internet software and services, is providing product documentation to its customers on the World-Wide Web using EBT's DynaWeb (tm) server software. Sybase's Web publishing effort, dubbed "SyBooks(tm)-on- the-Web," includes full, interactive product documentation for its SQL Server(tm) System 11(tm) product release, as well as its Open Client/Server(tm) offerings. To see DynaWeb in action, visit the Sybase Website at http://cobweb.sybase.com:8011 or at http://www.sybase.com , and click on "What's New" and then "Sybooks-on-the-Web." SyBooks is a family of CD-ROM-based documentation for Sybase products. SyBooks is published using EBT's DynaText (tm) CD-ROM browser. The SyBooks Project was developed with one primary goal: to boost customer satisfaction by providing easier and faster access to quality documentation than ever before possible. With SyBooks-on-the-Web, Sybase customers, using any Web browser, now have even greater access to product documentation and updates than is possible with regular CD-ROM shipments.

53. HLS Web Publishing: HTML Best Practices Frames aren t supported by all browsers, are difficult to bookmark and link to, HLS web publishing Guide; Training training@law.harvard.edu http://www.law.harvard.edu/administration/its/webpublish/best.php

@import url(/incl/templates/theme/screen.css); @import url(/incl/templates/theme/bb-04/theme.css); Harvard Law School Jump to navigation HLS home administration ... webpublish Web Publishing HTML Best Practices Prev Next Things to avoid Things to do Bookmark this page. Print it out. Read it. Read it again. Things to avoid Common practices that can cause trouble in the long run. Don't use frames. Frames aren't supported by all browsers, are difficult to bookmark and link to, and are often displayed out of context. For example, a search engine might take a user to a frame that doesn't contain any information about the organization that put up the page (see this page as an illustration). Why you Shouldn't use Frames (Univ. of Maryland) Fundamental Problems with Frames (Alertbox) Don't use images for text. Bitmapped pictures of text (GIFs, JPEGs, etc) are difficult to edit, increase download time, and (unless properly coded using "alt" tags) pose accessibility problems. (Image rollovers are the worst offenders.) Don't rely on JavaScript, Java, or Flash. Client-side extras like scripting and 'Plug-Ins' can add dynamic features to your site or cripple it entirely when used for critical information or navigation. Make certain everything works with

54. Web Authoring FAQ: Web Publishing (WDG) 2. web publishing. Where can I put my newly created web pages? browsers cache web documents; they store local copies of documents to speed up repeated http://www.stack.nl/htmlhelp/faq/html/publish.html

Web Authoring FAQ: Web Publishing This list of Frequently Asked Questions is maintained by the WDG and was last updated on November 29, 1999. It may be found at the following URLs: http://www.htmlhelp.com/faq/html/ http://www.htmlhelp.com/faq/html/all.html http://www.htmlhelp.com/faq/html/all.txt darin@htmlhelp.com ... Why is my custom 404 message not displayed? Where can I put my newly created Web pages? Many ISPs offer web space to their dial-up customers. Typically this will be less than 5MB, and there may be other restrictions; for example, many do not allow commercial use of this space. There are several companies and individuals who offer free web space. This usually ranges from 100KB up to 1MB, and again there are often limitations on its use. They may also require a link to their home page from your pages. The following have pointers to providers of free web space: http://www.yahoo.com/Business_and_Economy/Companies/Internet_Services/Web_Services/Free_Web_Pages/ http://www.freewebspace.net/ There are also many web space providers (aka presence providers) who will sell you space on their servers. Prices will range from as little as $1 per month, up to $100 per month or more, depending upon your needs. Non-virtual Web space is typically the cheapest, offering a URL like: http://www.some-provider.com/yourname/ For a little more, plus the cost of registering a domain name, you can get virtual web space, which will allow you to have a URL like http://www.yourname.com/. If you have some permanent connection to the Internet, perhaps via leased line from your ISP then you could install an httpd and operate your own Web server. There are several Web servers available for almost all platforms.

55. Publishing On The Web Is Different publishing on the web is very different from older methods of publication. Admittedly, popular web browsers are often defective in presenting basic HTML http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/webpub.html

Publishing on the Web Is Different Summary Publishing on the Web is very different from older methods of publication. A Web publication is inherently a general, device-independent and program-independent document with structural markup . The presentation of a document may vary greatly, and it must vary, to allow viewing (or hearing) the same document on a wide variety of devices, ranging from wristwatch monitors to full-size movie screens. There are strong forces, most importantly the conservativeness of most people, which try to impose author-controlled layout on Web documents. However, switch to presentation control by readers is inevitable - and a positive thing. HTML = content + structure The HTML language was designed to promote worldwide distribution of documents in a device-independent form. It is far from being perfect for the purpose, but it has served well and is suitable for a wide range of documents. It is easy to learn and easy to use. all documents written in good HTML. Admittedly, popular Web browsers are often defective in presenting basic HTML structures properly, and they are far from providing high quality by default and well-customizable by user options. However, attempts to improve the situation by tuning HTML files according to "known" characteristics of popular browsers, or

56. Web Publishing: An Overview Of Tools & Resources -- Cross Checking web publishing An Overview of Tools Resources As mentioned already, the web browsers have the job of interpreting HTML and displaying the formatted http://ittraining.iu.edu/workshops/webiu/webiu10.html

Intro Basic Terms Applications Accounts ... WYSIWYG Cross-browser and Cross-platform Checking Once you are done designing your Web pages, it is important that you cross-check that your pages work in different browsers and on different platforms. As mentioned already, the Web browsers have the job of interpreting HTML and displaying the formatted content. As such, different browsers may interpret HTML slightly differently. It is important, therefore, to check your Web pages in at least Just as the same Web page may display differently in two browsers, so too might it display differently on two different platforms (mainly Windows and Macintosh), even within the same browser. You should periodically check the page in different browsers on different platforms. Several web-based utilities exist for browser and platform compatibility. See, for example: W3C HTML Validator: http://validator.w3.org/

57. Hsu :: Its :: Tech Guides :: Web Publishing publishing with SFTP Instructions on using SFTP to transfer a web site from the desktop to web browsers. To download Internet Explorer, Netscape, http://www.humboldt.edu/~its/techguides/webpublish/webpublish.shtml

Skip navigation Contact Search Site Map Service Links Blackboard Computer Lab Information Course Evaluations Courseware Development ... Wireless Hotspots Form Links Account Request Alumni Account Request Anonymous FTP Directory Blackboard Course Site Request ... University Notices Request Form About Links Director's Office Academic Computing Instructional Media Services Telecommunications and Network Services ... Center for the Support of Instructional Technology Planning Links Policy Documents Reports and Initiatives Technology Plans University IT Committees Tech Guide Links Accessibility Connection Desktop Email ... Refresh Page Content Tech Guides :: Web Publishing HSU Server Accounts All students, faculty and staff are provided an account on the local campus web server for the entire time they are associated with HSU. The server name is sorrel . HSU Web Policy, products, software and other web server account information can be found at Activate Your Account - Instructions for activating your web server account. Getting Started on the HSU Web Server Your sorrel account on HSUs web server can be used to develop your own personal web site. It is your responsibility to learn how to design and maintain your site.

58. UCSB Campus Organizations web publishing is not a onetime task. You should keep all pages up to date. Design pages that are viewable in all major browsers, including Netscape, http://orgs.sa.ucsb.edu/webaccounts/WebPublishing.asp

Current Login Status : not logged in Login Now UCSB Student Affairs Web Server Publishing Guidelines Home FTP Request Form Page Guidelines Web Publishing ... Using FTP Publishing Guidelines Web publishers at UCSB Student Affairs are responsible for the content of the pages they publish and are expected to abide by the highest standards of quality and responsibility. Additionally, all publishers should comply with established publishing policies. Concentrate on original work Readers are looking for information on your college, department, or organization. The most valuable contribution you can make to your readers is to publish original work. Collections of pointers to the work of others, while a service that can be valuable, is not a substitute for publishing your own documents and materials. Take advantage of the work of others Cooperation and coordination are two prevailing principles among Web publishers on this campus and throughout the world. Rather than duplicating the work of others, take advantage of it. Incorporate links to the work of others into your own pages, when appropriate. Reducing redundancy lets you concentrate on original offerings. Review your pages Publishing in the Web is just that - publishing. And just like paper publishing, your Web pages should follow the normal procedures of proper review and approval before you publish them.

59. Information Technology :: Web Publishing :: Student Sites Step 3 Publish your website - upload and set file permissions. To make your web available to browsers on the World Wide web, you must upload it to a web http://www.it.unr.edu/web/studentsites.asp

@import "/styles/advanced.css"; @import "/styles/print.css"; University of Nevada, Reno Undergraduates Graduate Students Contact Search text: IT Web Publishing Student Sites Creating a personal web page at University of Nevada, Reno consists of four steps: Create your website on your local machine. Test your website on your local machine. Publish your website - upload and set file permissions. Test your uploaded website. Step 1 - Create your website on your local machine Successful webpages must follow a few simple rules: Store all files in a single folder. The initial web page must be named index.html. Each webpage is stored in a unique file. Each graphic is stored in a unique file. Each pointer, ticmark and image is stored in a unique file. "Relative" vs "Absolute" addressing. Web pages are linked together by links. Absolute" addressing is used for linking to other locations on the World Wide Web. "Absolute" addressing is used to identify sites over which you have no editorial control. Links should appear in the form "http://www.sitename.org/pagename". For example, if you want to refer to a great search engine on your main page, you could generate a link to " http://www.google.com". Review your links in the HTML code. Each of the WYSIWYG software editors (including the freeware) allows you access to the "source code" for the page.

60. UNE - Web Publishing Guidelines - Setting Up Personal Pages At the metz prompt type logout; Run your web browser (ie , Internet If a document is called index.html or index.htm , web browsers will pick them up http://www.une.edu.au/uneweb/guidelines/personalpages.html

Skip navigation Search: UNE Web Staff directory Index Home Personal web pages Armidale, New South Wales, Australia About UNE News and Events Studying at UNE UNEonline ... World Wide Web Links Setting up personal web pages (UNE staff and students) This document covers the following topics: Introduction Setting up a public_html directory Why is the title "index.html" used as my home page? How do I transfer my files to metz? Introduction This document answers the question 'How do I go about setting up my own PERSONAL Web Page in my UNE directory?'. It assumes a basic familiarity with the Web from a user's perspective and existing connectivity to it via a networked Mac, PC or X-terminal. Setting up a public_html directory Personal Web pages are kept in your own UNE directory, and in order to give the world access to these pages you have to create a directory (folder) called public_html within your UNE directory and change its attributes so web browsers on the internet can access its contents. Although this directory is now automatically created for all new staff and students when new UNE accounts are set up, it may not exist for older accounts. In this case, ITD has created a unix shell script you are welcome to invoke which automates this process. To do: Telnet to metz and login with your username and password At the metz prompt (ie metz%) type: makewww This script makewww does the following: Creates the directory 'public_html'

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